LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE

LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE Thamer A Hamdan MB,ChB, FRCS, FICS, FACS, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Chancellor of Basrah University, Basrah, IRAQ. It is a well-known fact that lucky is the one whose mistakes can be counted. There is not a single surgeon...

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Main Author: Thamer A Hamdan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: university of basrah 2018-06-01
Series:Basrah Journal of Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:https://bjsrg.uobasrah.edu.iq/article_160102_2aff19a29afa596db4409196722eeaf5.pdf
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spelling doaj-adec2eb2eac541e69d61d0c3d68533402020-11-25T02:52:01Zenguniversity of basrahBasrah Journal of Surgery1683-35892409-501X2018-06-012411210.33762/bsurg.2018.160102160102LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTUREThamer A HamdanLESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE Thamer A Hamdan MB,ChB, FRCS, FICS, FACS, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Chancellor of Basrah University, Basrah, IRAQ. It is a well-known fact that lucky is the one whose mistakes can be counted. There is not a single surgeon who has not had complications of one type or another. Those who deny complications either have not done enough surgery or not telling the truth. I Surgeons may have complications in spite of good judgment and proper execution of surgical procedures. Simply speaking, complications should be the pillars for future rectification of personal and colleague’s careers. It is a shame when surgeons discover at time of surgery, that something was missed prior to putting the knife on the patient’s body. Certainly, this situation is embarrassing or even perplexing for the surgeon, because he may feel, he do not know how to behave when he faces a surprise. It is really painful when he feels he is guilty by the sin of omission or commission. At the same time, we should admit that we have faced some unexpected findings at the time of surgery. However, we may not be blamed because this was not due to lack of proper pre-operative evaluation but because of similarities of clinical manifestations or due to masking of the cardinal clinical features. One of the best example is emergency operation for acute appendicitis, while the operative findings are suggestive of ovarian cyshttps://bjsrg.uobasrah.edu.iq/article_160102_2aff19a29afa596db4409196722eeaf5.pdfmistakescomplicationslessons
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thamer A Hamdan
spellingShingle Thamer A Hamdan
LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
Basrah Journal of Surgery
mistakes
complications
lessons
author_facet Thamer A Hamdan
author_sort Thamer A Hamdan
title LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
title_short LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
title_full LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
title_fullStr LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
title_full_unstemmed LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE
title_sort lessons to be learned lessons to be avoided in the future
publisher university of basrah
series Basrah Journal of Surgery
issn 1683-3589
2409-501X
publishDate 2018-06-01
description LESSONS TO BE LEARNED LESSONS TO BE AVOIDED IN THE FUTURE Thamer A Hamdan MB,ChB, FRCS, FICS, FACS, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Chancellor of Basrah University, Basrah, IRAQ. It is a well-known fact that lucky is the one whose mistakes can be counted. There is not a single surgeon who has not had complications of one type or another. Those who deny complications either have not done enough surgery or not telling the truth. I Surgeons may have complications in spite of good judgment and proper execution of surgical procedures. Simply speaking, complications should be the pillars for future rectification of personal and colleague’s careers. It is a shame when surgeons discover at time of surgery, that something was missed prior to putting the knife on the patient’s body. Certainly, this situation is embarrassing or even perplexing for the surgeon, because he may feel, he do not know how to behave when he faces a surprise. It is really painful when he feels he is guilty by the sin of omission or commission. At the same time, we should admit that we have faced some unexpected findings at the time of surgery. However, we may not be blamed because this was not due to lack of proper pre-operative evaluation but because of similarities of clinical manifestations or due to masking of the cardinal clinical features. One of the best example is emergency operation for acute appendicitis, while the operative findings are suggestive of ovarian cys
topic mistakes
complications
lessons
url https://bjsrg.uobasrah.edu.iq/article_160102_2aff19a29afa596db4409196722eeaf5.pdf
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